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+ wBB C FOR PREMIER; Laurier and Landerkin. South Grey is still Liberal. A close run between the two doctors. The Patron candidate is third with a much smaller vcte than expected. Did you hear anyone say they reâ€" gretted Tupper‘s defeat ? Not one word of offensive boasting have we heard from Liberal lips. Six times has Dr. Landerkin been elected. Seven is the perfect number. ‘The interruptions Tupper met with in his campaign are now proved not to have been the work of boys. Boys don‘t mark bellots. Quebec is nearly solid for Laurier 40 to 8 as far as heard from. Did you hear the thud as the four ministers fell? Dickey, th: tramer of the kRemedialâ€" Bill. Angers, D»sjardins, Taillon, the Quebec minâ€" isters who were taken into the Cabinet to pass the Remedial Bill all gone. Laurier will have 14 out of Nova Seotia‘s 20 seats. Nearly, if not quite halt of New Brunswick. 3 from Prince EdAward Island, and one or two from British Columbia and the Territories. The rout of Tupper is complete. On the Liberal side the fortunes of war have gone against Mills, Patterâ€" son, Hyman, Innes and a tew others. Laurier has only 2250 majority in Quebec East and is elected in Sasâ€" katchewan also. Daiton McCarthy is also elected in two places. The leaders of the Patrons, C. A. Mallory and J. Lockie Wilson have fallen. The whole Patron order has undoubtedly struck hard lines. Quebec. The upheaval, for such it is, is only equalled by the Pacific Scanda: elecâ€" tion, with this difference however, that the incompetency and worse, of the ministerial party has been gradâ€" ually preparing the country for the change. ‘The government struck at Clarke Wallace but he is elected. The Bishops are answered by a wonderful exhibition of independence. Lauier is the white haired boy of Patrons must rejoice, secondarily, that Dr. Landerkin is in. _A man ever true to his principles. He will be there to the end of the century. He is electâ€" ed again through the help of many conservatives who saw in him a followâ€" er of the clean handed Laurier. VICTORY 1896. Dr. Jamieson made a splendid fight but as we remarked, was handicapped by the weakness of his leader, and the record of his party. He has become a splendid campaigner and has won go‘den opinions as a speaker. Egremont, as was expected did well for Mr. Allan giving him more than 1 both the others together, but 100 less tha1 he expected. Dr. Landerkin has many friends there however and he much more than doubled Dr. Jamieson. ‘That Dromore ward was hard to beat. In Glenelg and Normanby Dr. Jamieson got majorities, no doubt the totals being swelled by an increased Roman Catholic vote. We remarked two weeks ago, that Artemesia was for Landerkin, and the results show, that his friends there are many. Flesherton ward gave Lacâ€" derkin 91 to Jamieson‘s 61. Markdale g ive amuch reduced majority for Jamieâ€" son, while Durham gave him 98, more ‘than was expected, a result gratifying to his many friends. What shall we say of Bentinck? The Hanoyer wards gave majority and the rest of the township 44. Well done all, Ontario gives Laurier 2 or 3 of a ANALYSIS OF THE VOTHE. ymeyz LAURIER ! LANDERKIN ! VICTORY !! We have the greatest pleasure in | congratulating our readers on the! great victory o0‘ Tuesday, not only in f South Grey but all over the country. Dr. Landerkin‘s majority has increased trom 54 to 67, and by this vote the electors of South Grey have in the most decisive way expressed their continued confidence in their esteemed representative and their continued adâ€" h:sion to those Liberal principles ‘which he has so ably and faithfully upheld for the last twentyâ€"five years. lAll honor to the constituency and t> Dr. Landerkin. But what about the Dominion? The most optimistic Liberal could not have anticipated such a complete rout, East, and West, of the party of Jingo, of eorruption, of waste and extravagance. Evidently the country is sick of Tupâ€" perism, and Fosterism and all othir fiolitical mountebankism with which it as borne so patiently these many long years, of all the provinces, Queâ€" bec has done the most extraordinary. The Bishop‘s mandates and terrorisms have recoiled upon their own heads and the laity have declared with Laurier and Tarte, that in civil and political matters they will use the right of private judgment. Curiously, in South Grey is has been otherwise. The Roman Catholie vote has gone more strongly Conservative in this election than it has done on any prevâ€" ious occasion. Why! ~ > « â€"â€"â€"â€"@ @@â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" GEO. LANDERKIN, M D., M. P. We heartily congratulate South Grey and Dr. Landerkin on the result of the election. There can be no mistake that it would have been an instance of base infiratitnde not to return the Dr. now when the whole country was ready for a change. That he won m spite of DPr. Jamieson‘s great pnpularitr and ‘splenâ€" did organization is a tribute fo his worth andfthe excellence of the cause he represents, The interests of South Grey are safe in his handsand will be we hope till next century. L 0 d 00. Soles Normanby, Plurality for Jamieson. 61 No, Name of w‘d L J A 1 Alsfeldt . 62 58 37 2 Ayton 50 83 5 8 Neustadt 107 60 3 4 Hampden 70 64 ° 12 5 Blyth‘s 28 58 51 6 O’Bmmol’l 20 68 1 7 Mt. Forest 28 36 62 Glenelg, Plurality for Jamieson, 8 Durham W. 3 68 9 Glen 38 56 10 Markdale W. 10 41 11 McKenzie‘s 55 69 12 Centre 40 88 Egremont, Allan‘s Majority 144. 13 Merrit 17 14 Pollock‘s 13 15 Holstein 60 16 Dauson‘s 47 17 Mt. Forest 67 18 Dromore . 86 Durham, Majority for Bentinck, Landerkin‘s Majority 274. 2 Hution Hill 24 56 08 23 'l'ohermor{ 85 37 3C 24 Allan Par 54 56 64 £5 Hanover 8. â€" 104 17 C 26 Lamlash 57 45 54 27 Elimwood 72 27 22 27a Lounise 80 36 & 28 Hanover N. 13 20 12 Artemesia, Plurality for Jamieson 83. ‘86 Maxwell 16 36 2 Matkdale, Plutality for Jamieson 49. Normanby 965 Bentinck 568 Artemesia 303 Landerkin over Allan Jamieson over Allan Egremont Lande:rkin over Jamieson 19 FOR SOUTH GREY: Geo. Landerkin M. D. M. P. Recapitulation hy municipalities :â€" COMPEETE RETURNS of the Voting in SOUTH GREY. E. Ward W. Ward Priceville 61 Stone‘s 27 Omt!re Valley 16 Vandeleur 29 17 Jamieson 98. 116 170 11 18 19 19 41 7 3 17 171 162 434 19 274 145 10 10 16 Lambton, West.....|J Lanark, North ......|L Lanark, South .. ... .|J Leeds & Grenville, N.|C Leeds, South........|C Lennoxk............. [ Lincoln & Niagara. . . | Leudon ......;.:.. .. â€"If Middlesex, North .. .|] Middlesex, South .. .|1 Middlesex, Rast.....|« Middlesex, West....| Muskoka & Parry So.| Nipissing, ...........] Norfolk, North...... Norfolk, South......| Northumberland, F.! NorthumberI‘nd, W.| Ontario, North ... .. .| Ontario, South...... Ontario, West ......| OURWRE..............] Ottawn .......... ... Oxford, North.......| Oxford, South....... Peot.........:>....«. Perth, North........ Perth, South......;. Peter borough, East. . Peterborough, W est. Prescott,............ Prince Edward...... Renfrew, North..... Renfrâ€"w, South..... Russell............. Simcoe, North ...... Simcoe, East........ Simcoe South....... Toronto, East....... Toronto, West...... Toronto, West...... Toronto, Centre..... Victoria, North..... Victoria, South ..... Waterloo, North. ... Waterloo, South.... Yelimd............: Wellington, North .. Wellington, South .. Wellin’zton. Centre. We‘tw‘1th N. & Be‘nt Went worth.........0 York, North ........ York, East.......... York, West......... -s;-h; the grits got a cold bath. The adâ€" ; joining wards came in slowly and kept up Dr. Jamieson‘s lead, but by 7 c‘clock l it was being gradually pulled down and when the South Egremont figures came | in, it was wiped out entirely, and Lanâ€" derkin went ahead, but with no room to cheer. It was yery early seen that Mr. Allan was not in it, many of his friends 0 i both sides dropping back to old affiâ€" liations, A long wait for Artemesia Dromore and Gienelg Centre wards kept both side on tenterhooks, but when Artemesia was found to haye only 33 for Jamieson it was hard to restrain grit _ enthusiasm, becoming altogether imposâ€" sible when Dromore ward came in Landerkin was sent for, and while on the way, the town hall was secured and at once filled with a crogyd hungry for news. Then began 2 hours of reports. Mr. T. Harris reading the telegrams and announcing the results with great gusto. The audience was kept cheerin&.’cfor the words "Liberal gain" was onting wmonotonous and enthusiasm worked up with every increase of Laurier‘s ma*’or- itv. â€" Mr. G. McKechnmie in the lull of reports made a splendid informal chairâ€" man and wormed speeches and songs from a large number. _ _ Was quiet excopt that horseflesh was in great requisition,. The excitement began with the mnouncing of results, and when Durham piled up 93 for Jaimnieâ€" Eleven, Twelve, One o‘clock, but still the crowd waited, and they were gratiâ€" fHied at last as Dr. Landerkin, M. P. was observed in the doorway, the whole roum rose in tremendous enthusiasin, cheering and yuving hatn{‘uz be "i..pe‘fat. ed ag:trn. when after shaking hands with every ladz on the fibu.form he con: front.clsld Lhe al:u ielr‘xice.f edmadcjJ a l:imwm aspeech thanking his friends an vin them credit for the victory, He lng kind words too for his opponents and was dellifbted‘ with Laurier‘s success. Mr. H. H. Miller, Dr, Mearns and Dr. Taylor spoke briefiv and pointedly. Uheers were given again and again and the hall was deserted for the street where the Allan Park brass band was discoursing sweet music. When a conservative defeat was plain Dr. Jamieson spoke from the Middaugh Hous; hdck:ny. He nn&oe an ::o&lh;st. speech acknowledgi wo s friends. ~He _was l'xl‘epnly chesred by both grits and tories for his manly speech. z. Mr. Allan was in town, but did not.so far as we know address his friends pubâ€" Dr. Jamieson s Housg hd:ony. speech acknow friends. He : both grits an speech. ; Iward......|A North.....[H South.....|J¢ North ......]|D East:..-..... \‘ outh.......]R Enst....... K West...... N West......|F Centre.....|G North.....|8. South . ... .|C. ) North. ... [I. ), South ... .|J; eripy ase: > / G3 THE DAY J. H Mmarsball, C....... W. R. Roome, C....... Win. E. O‘Brien, C .... New Constituency John Charlton, L. ... ... ‘D. Tisdale, C........... Ed. Cochrane, C........ George Guillet, C....... J. A. McGillhvray, C... W,. Smith, C......... . J. D. Edgar, L......... Sir James Grant....... C. Mcintosh........... Jas. Sutherland, L.... Sir Richard Cartwright J. Featherston, L#. ... Jas. Grieve, L........ Wim. Pridman, C...... John Burnbam, C.. ... James Stevenson, C ... Isidore Proulx, L...... A. C, Miller, C........ Hon. P. White, C.. . John Ferguson, L.... W. C. Edwards, L. ... D. McCarthy......... W. H. Bennett, C.... K. Tyrwhitt, C....... E. Coatsworth, Jr., C New constituency Fred,. C. Denison, C .. G. R. R. Cockburn, C 8. Hughes, C......... C. Fairbairn, C...... [. E. Bowinan, L..... James Livingston, . James A. Lowell, I James MAcMullen, L James Innes, L. ... A. Semple, L....... J. Somerville, L.... T. Barin, L......... Wm. Mulock, L... Wim. F. Mclean, C N. Clarke Wallace, â€"The Sultan of Turkey, having well ) exterminated the unhappy Armenians, I In« w turns his attention to the Christians | in the Island of Crete. His emissarics‘ have proceeded thither, and on one ‘ | pretext or another have begun his policy of butchery and bloodshed aâ€" ‘mong the inhabitants.. The Cretan | Christians have taken to arms and are ficreely opposing the Moslems, but of co irse they will be overpowered by the mere force otf numbers unless they «receive sssistance. However, Russia has wakened up to a sense of the | responsibilities she owes to her _ tellow Christians and, with France and Great Britain:t as agreed to remonstrate with the Porte.â€" Crete was _ well known among the ancients had a distinct “history of her own for over 1000 years | before the Christian era. The is‘and | abounds in springs and fountains, and in Grecian mythology, is said to have been a favorite resort of the gods and .| goddessesâ€"Jupiter himself â€"having spent much of his time there. In the , palmir)edays of Saracen adventure it | was beseiged by the Turks and taken after a blockade of twentyfour years ‘during which thirty thousand Chrisâ€" _ltians and 114,000 Turks were ’_l.(illed. In the present troubles the Cretans aver that theX will die fighting for their altars and their homes rather than consent to any compromise with the perfidious Turk. 1464!J. Ross Robertson McC |. F. Clarke C 1757 Osler. C .502 Wm. Lount L .230.8 HMughes C .25(Geo, M. Hugh L ..83\J. E. Seagram C .312!Jas. Livingston L .271 Wim, MeCleary C .188‘Jas. McMullen L 376 Ohris Kloepfer C .156 A. Semple L l,l(l)?:.lus. Somerville L .200 ©333 W m. Mulock L _ James Clancy C 1. se Nok â€" Te s 0 9 T «_ Robert Henry C 00 * ‘ uy «!priold Seed \John Tolmie P P.A. 400| Flel ee S \W. Stubbs McC.. . Red, the larges! 1y IHodgins C CARROT.â€"Large Red A. Broder C , James‘ Intermediat : go‘.l,’;g}l,;,"j‘;g{,‘f‘ a (grows to an immen AGeo. E. nsey L â€" â€" TURNIP SWE e tauet \caRTER$ ELEPHANT I and best Turnip grown. J(i‘a_tLrt_o.:r Wim. Gibson L Thos. Beattie C W. H. Hutchins C M. McGugan L lU. Gilmour C W. 8. Calvert L ‘Jas. B. Klock C \Jno. Charlton L Col. Tisdale C E. Cochrane C Geo. Guillett C Jas. McGillivray C L. Burnett L Jas. D. Edgar L N. A. Belcourt L \Wm. Hutchison L \J. Sutnerland L |\Sir R. Cartwright L \Jos. Featherston L ID. K. Erb L \Jno. Lnnq L |Jas. Kendry C jJ, Proulx L : V . V. Pettit P Jno. Ferguson C W. C. Edwards L 1), MeCarthy MeC W¥‘ m. Mulock L W. F. McLean C Clark Wallace I â€"4 4 B 66â€"A 120 1705 100 Seeds ! 70 _ k 2. 4 thia it eodinng HHLL BR Red, the largest Mange! grownâ€" 3 CARROT.â€"Large Red Altrmgham. Long Orange, James‘ Intermediate, _ Carter‘s White Vosges, (grows to an immense size,) Yellow Belgian. â€" â€" TURNIP SWEDE, True to Name. CARTER‘S ELEPHANT Purple Top Swede, the largest 20 4442 +4*8®"/.00core is the only reliable seed.â€"No disappointâ€" ment (wiun pPp®® U LC SL .To % Carter‘s Improved Purple Top Swede. BANGHOLM Pnalo ’l‘og Swede. TTON‘S Champion Purple Top Swede. NG OF SWEDE. Slr Ll(’)NDON URP& TOP SWEDE. N Purple Top. â€" Aberdeen Green Top. _ _ Improved GREY STONE. ABERDEE P P uncou? RED G{?BE. 2# RAPE, Carter‘s Dwa.rgnex Broad Leaved Sowing Rape. * « m mm on gm Clover and Timothy Seed, Tares or Vetches, G-R-A'SSES Millet, Red ’Fop, Hungarian Grass. in bags of 100, at $1.10 a bag. It s to feed OIL GAKE Oil E:ke to your cows, as it incn-aps:: the flow i of milk and keeps the animal in gnod condition, LAND SALT, LAND PLASTER, Windsor Barrel Salt, at HAVE TRIED The E. T. longâ€"waisted 6 hook * CGO0RSET S ? Hay is Scarce NEW SUMMER DRINES The under signed offers for Sale or to Rent, the house and grounds adjoining McKenzie‘s Tailor shop, Upper Town, ‘‘The house contains 7 rooms, Kitchen and Wabdshed, Good cellar, and is conâ€" veniently situated ou the front street. 'll“,l:eremsfeWgoothTree-on the Apply to o COnxas. McArRTRHUR, or to the Proprietor % > Jonx McCFARLANE, Purham, 10th, 1806, May be you think it is not, but H. H. MILLER, the Hanover Conveyancer, is lending lots of it at 5$ ror cent and on extra good loans at lessâ€"Costs lowâ€" Terms as any reasonalle person may desire. Money is Plenty. Collects Notes and Accountsâ€"nc charge if no ecliection. â€"Cheap Farms for Sale Deeds, Mortgages, Leases and other writings neatly and quickly prepared at reasonable cost. â€"â€"All Business Confidentialâ€"â€" Lock Box 28. H. H. MILLER, Hanover P. 0. The Hanover "Telephope." Conveyaucer Also RUFUS, six months‘ old, a get from Prince and Princess Lyons, and a fine animal. e Thoroughbred Chester White Boar *Washington,‘ FOR Service. â€" This splendid animal was imported from the United States and was a winner of four P rize at the World‘s Fair, Chicago. BOULDEN & 2o., Harness Makers, April 3rd, ‘95. Durham FOR SALE OR TO RENT Pn _ TL 0 neccvetrrettontfoesineirnteeliiiivetetnattint r Fodder and Ensilage. ONE CAR American Sweet Corn in ORN' bags, selected especially for Seed, We huve tested this mnd it tirstâ€"class : every see(i sprouted. _ MAMMOTH SOUTHâ€" ERN SWEET, Ensilage Corn. Maminoth RED COB, Ensilage C rn. ; LEAMING‘8 Improved YELLOW FLINT for Silo or Fodder. IF YOU NEED CORSETS COME TO US. C. L. CRANT. : Made especially for persons requiring a long waisted GCorset. If you have not got a pair call and get them, as they are sure to please you. SUMâ€" MER CORSETS are the des‘reable art icles this hot weather. Come and see ours at 5oc a nair, We have them at 50c. 2 lines at 75 and 3 differen‘ kinds at $1.00, all good reâ€" + liable gocds. > and best Turnip grown A > grow ‘TE“S ll.Ul:ll.'nnl‘A aaitas it Autrdiier uds K VE VC POPFIH 1 and best Turnip grown. Carters is vhe only reliable seed.â€"No disappoint ment (with proper culture) when you sow Carter‘s Elephant Swede., e i 4 Wsine Htnmmaiin RANCGHOLM Purple Top Swede. AMERICAN AND CANADIAN GRANTS AD. â€"â€"BUTâ€"â€" ; | Britishâ€"grown port of Seeds per Steamer "Damara" . | L d MANGEL WURTZEL, PCeQUS carter‘s Mammoth Long YOU 8, PABREDDR Druggist & Seedsman, Durham. with the new @@ flavors. Haue you tried, "Cherry Ripe" Tastes, just |v the name suggests, Not of Medicine but of Cool AND ‘Red Messina Orange" "Florida Eruit" just as ; "Mint Nectar" very cool "Egg Phosphate" DURHAM PHARMACY ALL OTHER Flavors AT THE tmz just as good #% b~â€" Mrs. Ramsay, CUh« Mr. Ramsay, to our g Mr, John Shears, : friends in Durham a : Misses Kate and B« visiting friends in couple of weeky. Mi1. Thos. G. Elwin, guest over Bunday at non‘s. Miss Allan. of Mt. F Miss May McCracken Miss Annie Roberts ine Marshail, from Of Robertson‘s this week, Miss Aggie McRae, Whitmore are home CorrRrxcrtio®.â€"â€"In H 8, read * Milk Cans" Reg. 80c for 70c. Miss Susie MeKinn« under Dr. Hutton‘s month, was home foi Purify your blood : parilia, which will giv tone your stomach an nerves. New TracstE®. â€"Mr was elected trustee b the east Ward in plac SpraÂ¥Ixg.â€"Toâ€"day, 25th, the last spraying al sprayer sent out b eroment will take Mr. D. Jackson‘s ore NexT. â€"Now that 1 affair is over the ne tapis is the new iA county Council whe elected, and you w two of them anyway Port Elgin and Mt hbig Dominion Day D have to thank the m ‘vl.u;es for complim ovalty to our own our being present at Some people are C with pimples and bo the face and neck. a thor zh course of which expels all h rmher chanznels, an ecome soft, health Accorpext.â€"Mr. . with an accident mill, on 8aturday hoard fell on the n driven against his as to cut it open. up. pPoxt ssox Dn’.# a grand Dowinion Durbam. A ‘nrxJ prizes foâ€" the v will he sports fj Cricket Match bet Sound, both leag music. â€" Plan luz ence that day and appointed. | The Hamover P "Bow did you do of an old friend jasue after the fi1 wn;d not much © mind giving it a1 it fl!‘uirfi‘f chee ne'::‘mr‘uvw: t er plate;a wheelh ll::we. fron'lf (lmo 3 place « ead a little "go%and thing in a nut sh Hoark To V oT home to cast the LOCAL AND were Mr J. las Arthur Gun, Im Maiton; T. Tu Stonchonse, St. merly of Traver McKenzie Jr., Mr. Juo, buth Mr. Ed. .wvens Arch. Pattersor of Chesliey ; Mi Bemovs Aoc er, Hanover, : Parkhead Frid incapacitate hi time, Me was ial from Palm« ing here. and Wiarton. WI into the depot off aone of the : his right foot crushing his t The injured and taken to â€" Mospital, wh foot was inju it would have between the 1 irtion was pel His right hi will be some condition to r h;: Riv our by Mr. Q\“s peared last crowded it â€" Prices are cash. Mr, to say the Re is now on the lis